IRS

The Internal Revenue Service isn’t doing enough to flag over $74 million in potentially erroneous claims for the Excess Social Security Tax Credit, according to a new report.

The California charity at the center of the college-admissions scandal apparently never attracted attention from the IRS.

The IRS has sent out 3.3 percent fewer tax refunds so far this year, but the average refund size continues to track with prior years, according to IRS data released Thursday.

The Treasury Department finalized the repeal Thursday of 296 obsolete or duplicative tax regulations in response to President Trump’s executive orders.

The IRS says as many as 1.2 million taxpayers who didn't file in 2015 may be eligible.

The Tax Court recently ruled against a married couple that tried to garnish the salary of the Secretary of the Treasury to pay their tax bills.

The season so far; true networking; Sanders and taxes; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service has indefinitely extended a pilot program for private letter rulings for corporate taxpayers.

Between the shutdown and the TCJA, advocates want more time for filing.

Repeat tax debtors and their tax pros should use tax season to clear up past balances.

The relief is conditioned on the partnerships providing the missing information in a separate schedule by March 15, 2020.

The Internal Revenue Service is considering issuing rules that could invalidate some of the last remaining strategies in New York and Connecticut to circumvent the state and local tax, or SALT, deduction cap that kicked in for the 2018 tax year.

The average tax refund check is nearly identical to last year’s average refund, increasing less than 1 percent to $3,068 in 2019.

The relief applies to due dates that started on March 3.

The agency is subjecting a relatively small percentage of wealthy taxpayers to tax audits, and less than half of the biggest corporations in the U.S.

It took Nina Olson three attempts to figure out her own withholding.

One of the few Republicans with the power to request the documents wants to make sure that if Democrats are successful in getting them, he wants them too.

Lost amid the confusion of the federal government shutdown this year was a new set of penalties the IRS began to issue as part of the agency’s ongoing enforcement of the Affordable Care Act.

Michael Anderson and his wife, Kathy, spun his tax preparer’s electronic “prize wheel” and won a promise from the company to double their refund.

The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has given the IRS a victory in its quest to charge fees.